Canon EOS 80D Body Only Digital SLR Camera

Product Information

why my reading skill? it's yours words only - first criterion ... the rest is mainly prejudice. Then the rest cannot be criterion at all. Then you have only dxomark score. But that’s not the point. Point is, for example, destructive lossy RAW compression in sony cameras without any means to turn it off. But dxo scores are excellent. Because problem in the software or firmware. And for me - my personal average score for these cameras is zero, but I admit that the sony sensors are powerful and state of the art. But Nikon really smarter and handles these sony sensor better than sony – that is amusing. And you cannot find it in dxo scores. People keep complaining it only got a silver but I'm surprised it did that well considering the Af performance if I'm honest.

If Canon had offered an IBIS with this model, it would have drawn many MFT shoppers I think (Especially with price of the OMD EM1 II!). Canon EOS 77D: Aluminum alloy & polycarbonate construction, capable of operating in temperatures between 0°C and 40°C Sassan2012, I have a Sony a6300 and a Canon 80D. In my experience with both I wouldn't choose the Sony as superior to the Canon. There are several situations in which the Canon is better like focusing in low light, the skin colors in the Canon pictures are more natural (better than Nikon too), when the picture is taken with areas with a significant range of light intensity the Canon has more latitude (I am not using HDR). It seems like the camera considers the resulting jpeg image (based on the camera settings) when calculating the highligt alerts. ...but I'm shooting raw! Yes, it's a nice surprise afterwards, to find data in the picture I thought were lost.The Canon 80D lineup has always competed relatively closely with Nikon’s D7000 lineup, sharing many specifications and features. That’s just as true against the newer D7200 and D7500 cameras.

The Canon 80D sits near the top of a large number of entry-level DSLRs that Canon makes. It has a 1.6x aps-c crop sensor, the same size as that found on Canon Rebel cameras and Canon’s more advanced 7D series. Good for: Any enthusiast seeking a camera that can handle both still and video capture with great ease. Once again, on the EOS 80D we get bog standard Full HD video rather than a more exciting and up-to-date 4K resolution. However, it does boast an external microphone port with the ability for volume to be manually adjusted in camera, while ‘movies’ can be shot in a choice of MOV or MP4 format. On top of this, Canon’s Video Snapshot feature is to hand to help anyone create more dynamic short films in-camera. Canon 77D vs 80D: burst shooting (fps) These specifications might look a little on the low side for 2018, but they combine to form a camera that remains versatile even on today’s tech-heavy market. The 7 frames per second is still highly respectable for a DSLR, and features like Dual Pixel autofocus borrow some of mirrorless cameras’ best traits. The battery life on the Canon 80D is also excellent at 960 photos per charge. Now ask yourself this, would you produce better pics with a D800E (DRP score 82) or with a Canon 80D (DRP score 84.)I have not tested the accuracy with a wide open f/1.2 yet. The Sigma 30mm f/1.4 seems to hit it once narrowed to 2.8. It is so interesting to me how Canon insiders in disguise are working hard in here to somehow keep the inferior product up, against the competition. Wouldn't it be better if Canon engineers actually could make an effort to shake their lower end instead? The Canon 80D has the same sensor as Canon’s newest Rebel cameras (the T7i and SL2, specifically), so you actually do not see any image quality benefits by purchasing this camera rather than one of those. However, the 80D certainly has other things going for it – autofocus performance, frame rate, controls, weather sealing, and so on. a777 - Maybe I should give up trying to enlighten you? I’ll try again. I make a very nice living doing location photography (mags, industrial, aviation, property, and a few ships.) My camera body criterion are: 1) DXOmark score, 2) DR, 3) ergonomics. These are the criterion that are important to produce salable pics.

You have been given a correct answer - it's obvious that DP score just includes the sensor performance as one of measurements. So the scores can be very different, and I cannot see why you or anyone else could find it amazing. But, it's really interesting to know the answer. So, enlighten us all. What kind of shooting only require sensor score? Without any knowledge about AF performance, ergonomic, fps, features, outputs, software, system, battery, weather proof. And even brand. Samsung had very good score, you know. The EOS 77D offers the ability to shoot up to Full HD quality video clips of less than 30 minutes maximum duration alongside still images. There’s no 4K video option here then, which may be a disappointment to some. That said, we do get the advantage of Canon’s new-ish five-axis image stabilization system for shooting handheld footage and specially designed for video. So, it's not a problem with your gear, actually. Or with your living. It was only your initial statement.The 80D sits in a crowded segment on the market. I compared its image quality directly to two Canon Rebel cameras and three Nikon DSLRs, and that’s not even counting mirrorless options or cameras like the Canon 7D II and 77D. It can be a bit of a headache to remember which cameras do what at this price range, so I’ll go through some of the 80D’s main competitors below. 80D vs Nikon D7500 and D7200 The focusing improvements don’t end here. When shooting using the viewfinder the 80D features a newly developed autofocus module that is a big upgrade on the 70D. There are now 45 AF points compared with the 19 AF points on the 70D, and all these are the cross type. The AF system isn’t too dissimilar from the Canon EOS-1D Mark IV, and out of the 45 AF points on offer 27 remain active when using a teleconverter and lens combination with a maximum aperture of f/8. Furthermore, the centre point is sensitive down to f/2.8, and the working range of the autofocus system (-3EV-18EV) is more in line with its closest rival, the Nikon D7200.

The 80D is worthwhile if you know you’ll be using manual or semi-manual controls frequently. However, photographers who won’t use those features probably should spend their money on a good lens or camera accessories instead of jumping to the 80D. Personally, having used both the Rebel T7i and the Rebel SL2 (called the 800D and the 200D outside North America) alongside the 80D, I was very impressed by all three cameras and would recommend each of them, depending upon your budget. Of course the full frame Canon 6D now falls into a similar price class to the both the 80D and 7D Mark II, making it worthy of consideration. Although it's far from new the 6D remains a solid and popular camera despite its comparatively simplistic AF system. AccessoriesThe strange thing is it's supposed to be optically identical to the STM version which is a pretty decent lens optically for a superzoom, certainly it you stop it down a little. It should give nice, moderately sharp images at 18mm & 5.6 I'm one of the Canon shooters that went Sony. From bottom to top it seems Canon just isn't as interested in video, letting other manufacturers take a perceived leading position and improving cost/performance ratio as each quarter passes. Canon's "color science" isn't a sell for me, I color correct all my footage anyway, whether it's Canon or not.